I am very excited to see our study on siderophore biotransformation in polymicrobial interaction online! #naturalproducts #polymicrobial Thanks to everyone involved, first and foremost Horswill Lab and @phelanlab. Melander Lab Klara Keim Katrin Schilcher Michael Schurr

Fantastic thread! The history of handwashing practices in the mid to late-19th & early-20th centuries is fascinating

Enjoying afternoon break in Newport RI with members from Doran Lab and Horswill Lab joined by Kimberly Kline 🏔 #Grampositivepathogens #MASTGRC2023

Had a wonderful time bonding with fellow students and postdocs at #MASTGRC2023 in Newport, RI ⛵️ Enjoyed listening to the amazing science that they are doing!!!!

This week I had the opportunity to share my research on MRSA-P. aeruginosa interactions in chronic wounds at a Gordon Research Conference in beautiful Newport, RI. It was a great to discuss science, network, get feedback on my work, and learn from other scientists!

This Barbie is pathogenic 🧫💖

girl dinner

Duncan Ng

The Staphylococcus Diseases Gordon Conference off to a great start! #staphgrc Rebecca Keogh @Alderaanenzymes Mohini B

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37610872/ Very cool paper!!! Congrats Tim Enroth Horswill Lab

Staphylococcus aureus: Trends in Microbiology fantastic review on a formidable pathogen. Fantastic job ⁦Klara Keim⁩ cell.com/trends/microbi…

Great review on a beautiful pathogen and to quote one of my exam questions from a few years ago it really is “a small organism with a large bite.”

The December issue marks the 30th anniversary of Trends in Microbiology. To celebrate this milestone, we have put together a collection of articles discussing emerging developments on the #pathogen defense arsenal! #AMR #SARSCoV2 #Candida #reoviruses cell.com/issue/S0966-84…

I am very excited to see our study on S. aureus lipoprotein-mediated toxin repression out in PLOS Biology! Many thanks to everyone involved! Horswill Lab @Mac_brown01 Young-Saeng C. Avina Christian Jenul Rebecca Keogh

Women leave academia at higher rates than men at every career stage, and attrition is especially high among three groups: tenured faculty, women in non-STEM fields, and women employed at less prestigious institutions, a Science Advances analysis finds. scim.ag/5sy

Hot off the press, a comprehensive discussion of how Staphylococcus aureus exploits human proteins to persist as biofilm-associated infections. academic.oup.com/femsre/article… Horswill Lab

1/11 Ever wondered why men have more S. aureus infections than women? Check out how testosterone stimulates S. aureus through activation of quorum sensing in our @harristryonlab preprint. Led by M. Sindhura John PhD UTSW Dermatology. A #microbiome #staph#mrsa🧵 biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

Great to see this work come forward. It was so much fun generating some tools for these studies HarrisTryon Lab

Registration for the 2024 Wind River Conference is open eventbrite.com/e/68th-annual-…

Amazing new comprehensive review on S. aureus biofilm formation by incredible Mohini B! Check it out, it’s a fantastic read from our lab Horswill Lab!